It looks like we will be adhering to stay-at-home restrictions for some time to come. By staying in, we’re helping prevent the spread of this deadly coronavirus and hastening the end of the pandemic.

Regular creative activity is linked to a younger-looking brain and slower brain aging, according to a large international brain-imaging analysis.

Engaging in creative activities such as music, dance, drawing, and even certain types of video games may support healthier brain aging, according to a large international study published in Nature ...

Playing music, dancing, painting, or even gaming might do more than just lift your mood. A new study published in Nature ...

There’s an intriguing concept I recently encountered — Reading Rhythms. It’s not your typical book club, but something more… a reading party. A few weeks ago, I bought a ticket and set out to ...

"Get them into a sport or an activity, something that they can learn from, something that they can work on, something that they come home and think about and have to improve on," Chimdi Chekwa told ...

Creativity is an important part of being human, but as we age, it can feel less and less accessible. No one is inviting you to participate in a half an hour of art time as a grown-up, and on top of ...

In short, creation - whether in the form of a novel, a symphony, a painting, or even a strategic video game - is much more ...

This dreaded scenario may sound familiar: A Covid exposure in your child’s class sends your family into quarantine...again. Or “a dusting of snow” turns into a winter storm, resulting in an ...

The COVID 19 virus has many of us, both individuals and families, virtually housebound. There is anxiety surrounding our (and our loved ones') health and the economic devastation that is accompanying ...